Appendix M: To Memorial CXXIII

MEMORIAL CXXIII.

Appendix M (1).

Letter From Sir Thomas White, Written During His Mortal Illness February 1566.

"To Mr. President, the Fellowes and Schollers of St. John's Colledge, in Oxon.

"Mr. President with the Fellowes and Schollers,

"I haue mee recommended unto you euen from the bottome of my hearte, desyringe the holye Ghoste maye bee amonge you untill the ende of the worlde, and desyringe Almightie God that euerye one of you maye loue one another as brethren; and I shall desire you all to apply your learninge and soe doinge God shall give you his blessinge both in this worlde and in the worlde to come. And further more, if any uariaunce or strife doe arise amonge you, I shall desyre you for God's loue to pacifye it as much as you maye; and that doinge I put noe doubt but God shall blesse euerye one of you. And this shall be the last letter that euer I shall sende unto you, and therefore I shall desyre euery one of you to take a copie of yt for my sake. Noe more to you at this time, but the Lord have you in his keeping untill th'ende of the Worlde. Written the 27th of Januarye 1566. I desyre you all to pray to God for mee that I maye ende my life with patience, and that he maye take mee to his mercye.

"By mee Sir Thomas White, Knight, "Alderman of London, and "Founder of St. John's Colledge in Oxforde."

Obijt Anno Salutis, 1566 Regni Elizabethe 8^vo. et die undecimo Febuarrii.

Appendix M (2).

Presidents Of St. John's College, Oxford. (fn. 1)

1. Alexander Belsire, M.A., Fellow of New College, afterwards the first Canon of Oseney, and the first Canon of the fourth Prebendship of Christ Church. He was nominated by Sir Thomas White, to be the first President of St. John's in 1855.

2. William Elye, M.A., of Brasenose College, was appointed by Sir Thomas White, the second President, in 1557. He was removed in 1563, for maintaining the Pope's authority, and went abroad for some time. He died in prison at Hereford, in 1603.

3. William Stocke, B.D., of Brasenose College. He was appointed by Sir Thomas White, one of the first Fellows of St. John's College, then the first Principal of Gloucester Hall; afterwards, in 1563, the third President of St. John's. This position he left in about a year, to resume the Headship of Gloucester Hall, where he remained for 10 years. He died in 1607.

4. John Robinson, D.D., of Pembroke, Cambridge; was incorporated of the same degree at Oxford; and appointed by Sir Thomas White, the fourth President of St. John's. He held that position till 1572. In 1574 he became Archdeacon of Bedford; and held with this other preferments. He died about 1597.

5. Tobie Mathew, D.D., Student of Christ Church. Public Orator in 1596. Canon of Christ Church in 1570, and Archdeacon of Bath in the same year. In 1572 Prebendary of Salisbury, and in the same year elected President of St. John's College. Dean of Christ Church in 1576. He had already obtained great reputation as a Preacher, and had been made Queen's Chaplain in Ordinary. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford in 1579. Dean of Durham in 1583, and Bishop of that See in 1595. Archbishop of York in 1606. Died in 1628.

6. Francis Willys, D.D., appointed by Sir Thomas White, to be Fellow of St. John's in 1557. Canon of Bristol. President of St. John's in 1577. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, in 1587. Dean of Worcester in the same year. Resigned his Presidentship 1590. Died in 1596.

7. RALPH HUCHENSON, B.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Appointed Fellow of St. John's by Joanna, Widow of Sir Thomas White, in 1570. Elected President in 1590. Died in 1605.

8. JOHN BUCKERIDGE, D.D., Founder's-kin Fellow of St. John's, but educated at Merchant Taylors' School. President in 1605, afterwards Bishop, successively of Rochester and Ely.

9. William Laud, D.D., educated at Reading School. Elected Fellow of the Reading Foundation, 1590. Proctor of the University in 1603. President of St. John's College in 1611. In 1621 Bishop of St. David's—in 1628 Bishop of London—1633 Archbishop of Canterbury. Chancellor of Oxford from 1630—1641. Beheaded, 164⁴/5.

10. WILLIAM JUXON, D.C.L., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College 1598. President in 1621. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, 1626–27, 1627–28. Successively Bishop of Hereford and London, and Archbishop of Canterbury.

11. Richard Baylie, D.D, educated at Coventry School. Proctor of the University in 1615. President of the College in 1631. Vice-Chancellor at Oxford, 1636–37, 1637–38, 1661–62. Dean of Salisbury. He was ejected from his Headship (which was held successively by two intruders Francis Cheynell and Thankful Owen) in 1648, but was restored in 1660. He died in 1667, and was buried in a beautiful little Chapel, which he had built, on the north-east side of St. John's College Chapel, Oxford. He was Chaplain to Archbishop Laud, and Edited several of his Works. The Archbishop mentions him in his Will.

12. PETER MEWS, D.C.L., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow 1637—President in 1667. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford 1669–1673. Successively Bishop of Bath and Wells, and of Winchester.

13. WILLIAM LEVINZ, D.M., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow 1661—President 1673. Canon of Wells. Regius Professor of Greek 1665–1698.

14. WILLIAM DELAUNE, D.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow 1675—President 1698. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, 1702–5. Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford 1714. Prebendary of Winchester. Died 1728.

15. WILLIAM HOLMES, D.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College in 1707. Proctor of the University 1721. President of the College in 1728. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford 1732–1735. Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford. Dean of Exeter. An eminent Benefactor of St. John's College.

16. WILLIAM DERHAM, D.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College in 1721. Proctor of the University 1736. White's Professor of Moral Philosophy 1737—President of the College 1748. (He was the son of Dr. William Dereham, Boyle Lecturer, in 1711–12, the Author of "Physico-Theology," "Astro-Theology," &c.)

17. William Walker, D.C.L., Founder's-kin Fellow of St. John's College. Principal of New Inn Hall, 1745. Elected President of St. John's in 1757, but resigned that office in the course of the same year. He retained the Headship of New Inn Hall till his death, in 1761.

18. Thomas Fry, D.D., educated at Bristol School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College, 1732; President 1757. (Dr. Fry was a friend of the unfortunate Chatterton, his fellow townsman, and set out from Oxford to relieve his distress, when he was stopped by the news of his suicide.)

19. SAMUEL DENNIS, D.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College in 1757—President in 1772. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, 1780–1784.

20. MICHAEL MARLOW, D.D., educated at Merchant Taylors' School. Elected Fellow of St. John's College in 1776—President in 1795. Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, 1798–1802. Prebendary of Canterbury.

21. Rev. PHILIP WYNTER, D.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1811. 2nd Class in Classics, 1815. Tutor of St. John's. Public Examiner Michaelmas, 1825, to Michaelmas, 1826. President of St. John's, 1828. Select Preacher, 1828, and again in 1833. Vice-Chancellor of the University, 1840–44. Member of the Hebdomadal Council, 1855, 1860, 1866. Canon of Worcester, 1868. Master of St. Oswald's Hospital, Worcester, 1869. Died, November 4, 1871.

22. Rev. JAMES BELLAMY, D.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1836. 2nd Class in Classics, and 1st Class in Mathematics at B.A. Examination, 1841. Tutor of St. John's. Examiner in Moderations at Oxford, 1853, 1854. President of St. John's, 1871.

Appendix M (3).

Fellows Of St. John's On Sir Thomas White's Foundation For Merchant Taylors' School From 1796 To 1861.

* School Chief Classical Prizes.

† School Chief French Prizes.

|| Pitt Club Exhibitioners from the School.

‡ School Chief Mathematical Prizes.

§ Montefiore Medallist at School.

¶ Rev. Dr Hessey's Hebrew Prize at School.

1796 William Betton Champneys, B.C.L.

Sir Henry Ellis, born November 27th, 1777. Admitted at Merchant Taylors', October 7th, 1788. Whilst still an undergraduate, appointed, in 1797, one of the Assistant Librarians of the Bodleian. B.C.L. 1802. Temporary Assistant in the British Museum, 1800. Assistant Librarian, 1805. Keeper of the Department of Printed Books, 1806. Transferred to the Department of MSS. 1812, and 1814 also Secretary. Retained both positions till 1827, when he was appointed Principal Librarian. Retired from this post in 1856. Sir Henry Ellis was, in 1813, one of the Secretaries to the Archæological Society, and edited many of its publications. A Member of the Camden Society. Fellow of the Society of Autiquaries, 1807. Fellow of the Royal Society, 1811. Fellow of the Geological Society. Hon. Member of the Royal Society of Antiquaries, Copenhagen. Hon. Member of the Royal Irish Academy. Member of the Historical Scandinavian Society at Stockholm. Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Brussels. Corresponding Member of the Imperial Society of Antiquaries at France. LL.D. of the University of Jena, and Knight of Hanover. In 1807, he edited several reprints of Old English Chronicles. In 1810, reprints of Robert of Gloucester and Robert de Brunne. In 1812, assisted in editing Strype's "Memorials of Cranmer." In 1813, edited Brande's "Popular Antiquities." Was joint Editor of Dugdale's "Monasticon," commenced 1812. In 1818, edited Dugdale's "History of St. Paul's," besides being engaged in many other literary works, as for instance, "Original Letters, Illustrative of English History," 3 vols., 1824. Died, January 15, 1869.

1797 Edward Warneford, M.A.

Thomas Snell, B.C.L., (a post election). (fn. 2)

George Shute, M.A., (a post-election).

1798 Thomas Clare, M.A.

1799 Henry Symons, D.C.L. (Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridge. Officiated at the Burial of Sir John Moore).

1800 William Dodson, B.D.

1801 Henry Payne, D.C.L. (Barrister-at-Law).

John Crosby Clark, B.D., Tutor of 8t, John's.

1802 Thomas Wynter Meade, B.D.

William Callaghan Frith, D.C.L., (Chaplain to the Garrison at Zante.)

Francis Joseph Faithfull, B.C.L., (a post-election), in default of a Founder's Kin Candidate. (Prebendary of Lincoln).

1803 One Vacancy occurred, but a Founder's Kin Candidate appearing, Merchant Taylors' School lost its turn, according to the rule provided in the College Statute, that, if possible, there should be six Fellows of the Kin of the Founder.

1804 Jesse Addams, D.C.L., Q.C., 2nd Class in Classics, and 2nd Class in Mathematics, Michaelmas, 1808. Advocate in Doctors' Commons. Died 1871.

James Harris, B.D.

Edward Cecil Hampson, D.C.L.

John Roberson, B D., (a post-election). (One of the Under-Masters in Merchant Taylors' School).

1805 William Camplin (afterwards Bernard), S.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics, sub. lin., Easter, 1809.

Samuel Arnott, M.A., 2nd Class in Classics, 2nd Class in Mathematics, sub. lin. Easter, 1809.

1806 Joseph Carter, B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, sub. lin. Easter, 1810.

Philip Bliss, D.C.L., Sub-librarian of the Bodleian, Keeper of the Archives, Registrar of the University, Principal of St. Mary's Hall, (Editor of Wood's "Athenæ Oxonienses").

Thomas Woodroffe, M.A., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1810. (Canon of Winchester).

1807 Edward Buckle (afterwards Barlee), M.A. (Author of a Commentary on the Epistles).

1808 Rev. William Birkett Allen, D.C.L., Rector of Winterbourne, Gloucestershire. Honorary Canon of Bristol. Died, 1863.

1808 Charles Hutchins, M.A.

1809 William Boscawen Bell, M.A. (Barrister-at-Law).

Edward Bellamy, M.A., 1st Class in Mathematics, and 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1813.

1810 Charles Mayo, D.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1814. (Founder of the Pestalozzian School at Cheam).

Archer Ryland, B.C.L. (a post-election). (Barrister-at-Law: One of the City Pleaders: Bencher of Gray's Inn).

1811 John Leycester Adolphus, M.A. Newdigate English Verse Prize, 1814. 2nd Class in Classics at B.A. Degree, Easter, 1815. Chancellor's English Essay Prize, 1918. Barrister-at-Law. Bencher of the Inner Temple. Attorney-General of the County Palatine of Durham. Joint Editor of Adolphus and Ellis' Reports. Judge of the Marylebone County Court. Editor of "Identification of the Author of Waverley with Sir Walter Scott." Steward of St. John's College. Born, 1794. Died, 1862.

Philip Wynter, D.D. See Appendix K (2).

James Davenport, M.A.

1812 Francis Hawkins, D.M., Newdigate English Verse Prize, 1813. 2nd Class in Classics, and 2nd Class in Mathematics, Easter, 1816. (Physician to the Middlesex Hospital, and Registrar of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to the Queen's Household).

Rev. C. W. Stocker, D.D. First Class in Classics and Second Class in Mathematics, Easter, 1816. Tutor of St. John's, Public Examiner, Michaelmas, 1823, to Easter, 1824, and again Michaelmas, 1831, to Easter, 1833. Principal of Elizabeth College, Guernsey, 1824. Select Preacher at Oxford, 1832. White's Reader in Moral Philosophy, Oxford, 1841. (Editor of Herodotus, Juvenal and Persius, &c.) Died, 1870.

1813 Henry Francis Sidebottom, M.A., 2nd Class in Classics, sub. lin. Easter, 1817.

James Forbes Jowett, B.D.

Richard Worgan Povah, M.A., 1st Class in Classics, and 2nd Class in Mathematics, Easter, 1817.

1814 William Lewis Davies, M.A. (Principal of Elizabeth College, Guernsey).

1815 Rev. C. L. Swainson, B.D. Proctor of the University, 1828. Rector of Crick, Northamptonshire. Died, 1871.

Richard Harvey, M.A.

Charles Bellamy, D.C.L., 1st Class in Classics, and 1st Class in Mathematics, Easter, 1819. Vinerian Law Scholar, 1822, and afterwards Fellow. (Barrister-at-Law).

Charles Dethick Blyth, B.D.

1816 John Joseph Ellis, M.A.

Benjamin Holford Banner, M.A. (Precentor of Cashel, 1826: Chancellor of Emly, 1835).

1817 No Vacancy.

1818 John Ball, B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, sub. lin. Michaelmas, 1822: Tutor of St. John's: Select Preacher, 1830.

1819 Edward Turnour.

1820 No Vacancy.

1821 Henry Bristow Wilson, B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1825, Tutor of St. John's: Select Preacher, 1835, and again, 1842: Public Examiner, Michaelmas, 1836, to Easter, 1838, and again Easter, 1850, to Michaelmas, 1851: Professor of Anglo-Saxon, 1839: Bampton Lecturer, 1851. One of the "Four Tutors" who protested against "Tract 90." One of the "Seven Authors" of "Essays and Reviews." Born, 1803. Left School, 1821.

1822 Francis Russell Nixon, D.D. See Appendix L (3).

Henry Thorpe, M.A., Proctor of the University, 1836.

1823 William Andrew Rew, D.C.L. Second Class in Classics and Second Class in Mathematics at B.A. Examination, Easter, 1827. Tutor of St. John's. Barrister-at-Law of the Inner Temple and the Northern Circuit. Died, 1870.

John George Gifford, B.A., 3rd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1827.

1824 Lancelot Arthur Sharpe, B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1828. Tutor of St. John's: Proctor of the University, 1836: Select Preacher, 1838.

Thomas French Laurence, M.A.

George Adams, B.D.

1825 Francis Povah,*** B.C.L., 1st Class in Classics, Easter, 1829. Vinerian Law Scholar, 1831.

Charles Edward Birch, M.A.

1826 James Guillemard,* M.A.

1827 James Gillman,* B.C.L., 3rd Class in Classics, Easter, 1831.

Arthur Philip Dunlap, B.D., 3rd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1831.

1827 Ven. Robert William Browne,* M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1827. 1st Class in Classics, and 1st Class in Mathematics at B.A. Degree, Easter, 1831. Tutor of St. John's. Select Preacher in the University, 1839. Professor of Classical Literature at King's College, London. Prebendary of St. Paul's and of Wells. Chaplain to the Forces. Phil. D. of the University of Heidelberg. F.G.S. Author of "Introduction to the Study of Greek Literature." Classical and Hebrew Examiner at Merchant Taylors'. Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Archdeacon of Bath, 1860. Canon of Wells, 1863.

1828 William Wellwood Stoddart,* B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1832: Denyer's Theological Prize Essay, 1837: Tutor of St. John's.

Richard Wood, B.D.

Edward Alston, M.A.

1829 John Saltwell Pinkerton, B.D., 3rd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1833. Proctor of the University, 1842.

Edward William Vaughan, B.A.

John Joseph Pratt, M.A.

Francis John Kitson, B.D. (a post-election).

1830 Charles Rew, B.D.

Henry Heming, B.D., 4th Class in Classics, Easter, 1834.

Arthur Robarts Adams, D.C.L., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1830. Barrister-at-Law. Bencher of the Middle Temple. Recorder of Birmingham, 1866. Queen's Counsel, 1869. Assessor of the Court of the ViceChancellor of Oxford, 1871.

Henry James Farrington Coxe, M.A., (a post-election) 4th Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1834.

1831 Richard William Higgs, D.C.L., 3rd Class in Classics, Easter, 1835. (Classical Tutor and Librarian at King's College, London.)

William Hunter, B.D., 4th Class in Classics, Easter, 1835.

Thomas Penny.

1832 Rev. S. H. Russell, B.D. Fourth Class in Classics and First Class in Mathematics at Examination for B.A., 1836. Appointed one of the Assistant Masters of Merchant Taylors' School in 1836, and a most able Member of the Staff, both in Classics and Mathematics, until 1857, when he was presented by his College to the Vicarage of Charlbury in Oxfordshire. He was a man of sterling character, loved and valued by his colleagues, pupils parishioners, and all who came in contact with him. He died, after a very painful illness, on September 10, 1873, and his funeral sermon was preached on September 28, by his friend, Dr. Hessey.

James Augustus Hessey. See Appendix L (2).

George Kidd Morrell, * D.C.L., English Ode at Installation of Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor of Oxford, 1834. 3rd Class in Classics, Easter, 1836.

1833 Rev. H. W. Burrows, ** B.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1833. 1st Class in Classics and 2nd Class in Mathematics, 1837. Vicar of Christ Church, St. Pancras, 1851. Prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1871.

1834 Francis Hessey, D.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1837. (Head Master of Huddersfield Collegiate School: Head Master of Kensington Proprietary School), and afterwards Vicar of St. Barnabas.

1834 Henry Combs, B.D.

Edward John Pogson, D.C.L.

1835 Rev. Thomas Carteret Maule, B.D. 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1839. Vicar of St. Giles', Oxford, and, in 1856, Rector of Cheam, Surrey. Died, 1867, after a short but active Incumbency, during the course of which he entirely rebuilt his church, and endeared himself to his Parishioners by his earnest and indefatigable ministerial labours.

Rev. Arthur B. Cross Starkey,* B.D. Second Class in Classics at B.A Examination, 1839. Examiner in the Responsions Schools at Oxford, 1844. Vicar of Bygrave, Herts, 1858. Died, 1873.

William John Wise, M.A.

1836 James Bellamy, B.D. See Appendix M (2).

1837 Charles Lempriere, D.C.L., Barrister-at-Law. Colonial Secretary for the Bahama Islands, 1867.

James Gram Brine, ** B.D., 2nd Class in Classics, and 3rd Class in Mathematics, Michaelmas, 1841. Proctor of the University, 1851.

1838 No Vacancy.

1839 Edward West, M.A., One of the Under Masters at Merchant Taylors' School).

Paul Parnell, *‡ B.C.L., 1st Class in Classics, and 1st Class in Mathematics Easter, 1843. (Barrister-at-Law. Appointed Crown Solicitor for the Perth District, Western Australia, but died in passage out).

[I may perhaps be excused for extending this brief notice of one of my earliest friends. It was my good fortune to make Parnell's acquaintance when he left Oxford, and to continue his friendship till he left these shores. His career in life promised to be like that at the University—a brilliant one. He joined the Home Circuit, and when he was struck down by paralysis in 1852, was rapidly rising to eminence. He had at once to abandon his circuit, and to relinquish his profession, having had no opportunity whatever of realizing any provision for the future. No murmur or despondency was ever manifested by him, but with manly fortitude he accepted the adverse conditions of life under which illness had placed him. Through the friendship of Dr. Hessey his case was mentioned to Thomas Greene, Esq., M.P., for Lancaster, then the Treasurer of Gray's Inn, and what was more important, a Member of Sir Robert Peel's Government, and thus he obtained the appointment before referred to. I have the two last letters ever written to me by him now lying before me—both equally well express the tenor of his mind at that time, and I add the first, which reads thus:—

"My dear Clode,

"28, Torrington Square, "16th September 1852.

"I shall follow your example and express my thanks for your kind and useful present in writing rather than in words. It will indeed be serviceable, and, though I now hardly know how to use it and shall be glad if I am never called upon to use it in earnest at all, will add wonderfully to our sense of security in our new home in a penal settlement. And now, let me respond to the other part of your letter by assuring you that there is no friend from whom I shall feel parting for so long a period more deeply and sincerely than yourself. During the years in which we have been intimate, I think we have found enough of sympathy as well as of opposition in our mutual opinions and feelings to form the basis of a manly and liberal friendship. I have certainly been considerably your debtor, and only friendship could mark out the score. Though we are separated, that friendship will still continue, kept alive by remembrance and correspondence, sustained by the thought of the tie which unites us as members of one Holy Catholic Church. I will hope and pray that we may meet again in this world, that I may see my little godson (fn. 3) grown up in imitation of his Father's virtues, but I will pray more earnestly that we may all meet in the land where pain and sorrow shall be no more.

"Yours ever faithfully, "Paul, Parnell."

His second letter was dated Plymouth Sound, the 28th September, and I never heard from him again.

A Memorial Window was erected by his friends in the Church of St. John's, Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square.—C.M.C.]

1839 Very Rev. Henry Longueville Mansel, D.D. First Class in Classics and First Class in Mathematics at B.A., Easter 1843; Tutor of St. John's; Moderator, Easter 1852 to Michaelmas 1852: Public Examiner, Easter 1854 to Michaelmas 1855; Member of the Hebdomadal Council, 1854– 1869; Author of "Aldrich's Logic with Notes" and Prolegomena Logica," and Joint Editor with Professor Veitch of "Sir William Hamilton's Works"; Reader in Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy at Magdalen College 1855, an office which was continued to him in 1859, under the title of Waynflete Professor; Bampton Lecturer, 1858; Select Preacher 1859; Hon LL.D. of the University of Edinburgh. Corresponding Member of the New England Historico-Genealogical Society, 1859; Professor Fellow of St. John's, 1864; Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Peterborough, and Hon. Canon of Peterborough, 1864; Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Canon of Christchurch, 1867; Dean of St. Paul's, 1868; Hon. Fellow of St. John's, 1868; Elected Hon. Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, of Boston and Massachussets, on the death of M. Cousin, in 1868; Select Preacher, 1870. Died, July 30, 1871.

The time has scarcely arrived for forming a due estimate of the influence of the writings of Dean Mansel upon Theology and Metaphysics. The controversies connected with them have not yet sufficiently calmed down, and, even were this the case, these pages would not be the appropriate place for such an attempt. But it may be safely said that rarely, if ever, has a series of Bampton Lectures created so profound an interest, not merely at home, but in the schools of the Continent, and in America, as did that delivered by him at Oxford in 1858. The Dean's Essays, contributed to various periodicals, or written for passing occasions, have been collected since his death. A volume of valuable lectures, delivered by him while he held the Chair of Ecclesiastical History at Christchurch, is about to be published. And the "Speaker's Commentary" will contain his notes upon the Gospel of St. Matthew (the last of his literary labours), which were all but completed at the time of his sudden summons. The Dean's reading was wide and miscellaneous, and his mind was able to embrace almost anything. Though, of course, his strongest points were Theology and Mental and Moral Philosophy, he was deeply acquainted with the early Ecclesiastical writers, especially those of the Alexandrine School. He had a most elegant and refined taste in literature, and there were few English poets, from Chaucer to those of the present day, with whom he was not familiar, the older English dramatists being his chief favourites. He was a profound Classical and German and Hebrew scholar, as, indeed, the learned references occurring in his works clearly evidence. His memory was amazing, and whatever he had read he seemed able to reproduce at the exact moment when it was required. His public lectures were lucid and well-digested, and contained nothing superfluous or discursive. As an accurate and indefatigable man of business, he was unrivalled. He was everything in the affairs of the University, when resident there, and St. Paul's owes very much to his exertions and skilful negotiations with the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, during his too short tenure of the office of Dean. In private life and society he was a man of genial and kindly temperament, and sparkling with irrepressible humour in his conversation. In his friendships he was most warm and earnest, and was ever ready to serve those whom he cherished and valued. Lastly, he was not only a powerful Christian apologist, but "bore his faculties meekly," and was a genuine Christian man. He lies buried in the churchyard of Cosgrove, in Northamptonshire. On or about his tomb are engraven two sacred texts, one of them indicative of the yearnings of his intellect, and of his consciousness of its finite powers; the other of his hopes and of their One Foundation. "Now we see through a glass darkly, but then face to face: Now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known." "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord." He had loved to dwell on these texts, and a loving thought selected them as characteristic of his habitual tone and temper.

1839 Leopold John Bernays, M.A., 2nd Class in Classics, Easter, 1843. (HeadMaster of Hackney Grammar School).

1840 Thomas Augustus Parnell, B.A.

1841. Rev. Henry Hayman,** D.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, 1841. 2nd Class in Classics and 2nd Class in Mathematics, 1845. One of the Under Masters at the Charterhouse. Examiner in the Responsions Schools at Oxford, 1851. Assistant Preacher at the Temple Church, 1854. Head Master of Queen Elizabeth's Free Grammar School in St. Olave's, Southwark, 1855. Head Master of Cheltenham Grammar School, 1859. Head Master of St. Andrew's College, Bradfield, 1868. Head Master of Rugby School, 1869–1874. Rector of Aldingham, Lancashire, 1874.

1842. Thompson Podmore,***§ M.A., First Class in Classics at B.A., Easter, 1846. Head Master of ElstreeSchool, 1861. Head Master of Eastbourne College, 1869.

Rev. Christopher Cookson, ** B.D., elected on the Reading Foundation in 1842, no qualified candidate having appeared from that school. First, Class in Classics at B.A. Examination in 1846. For a short time one of the Under Masters at the Charterhouse, afterwards Tutor of St. John's. Examiner in the Responsions Schools at Oxford, 1855. Vicar of Dallington, in the Diocese of Peterborough, 1863. Died, 1874.

1843. Rev. Robinson Thornton, ****‡‡§ D.D., Junior University Mathematical Scholar, 1845. First Class in Classics, and Second Class in Mathematics at B.A., Michaelmas, 1847. Master of the Schools at Oxford, 1852. Head Master of Epsom College, 1855. Vice-President of Victoria Institute, 1869. Warden of Trinity College, Glenalmond, and Pantonian Professor of Theology, 1870–1873.

Edward Palin, * B.D., 1st Class in Classics, Easter, 1848. Tutor of St. John's. Public Examiner, Easter, 1861, to Michaelmas, 1862.

1844 No Vacancy.

1845 Edward Forster Neale, *§ B.C.L., 3rd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1849. (Barrister-at-Law).

1846. Rev. Thomas Hewitt Campbell, *‡‡‡§|| M.A. Junior University Mathematical Scholar, 1848. 1st Class in Mathematics, and 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Degree, Easter, 1851. Arnold Historical Essay Prize, 1852. One of the Under Masters at the Charterhouse. Head Master of the Wolverhampton Grammar School. Went out as Principal of Otago College, to New Zealand, but drowned when within sight of land, with all his family, July 4th, 1863.

1846 John William Hammond, * B.D., (a post-election). Assistant Master at the Royal Naval School, New Cross).

Edward Coupland, B.D. (a post-election).

1847 James Hunter Reid, *** D.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics, Michaelmas, 1851. Arnold Historical Essay Prize, 1853. Lecturer at St. John's in Law and Modern History. (Barrister-at-Law.) Died 1871.

William Thompson Warne. *

1848 No Vacancy.

1849 John Bernard Behrends, ***‡‡‡‡†† M.A., B.C.L., Junior University Mathematical Scholar, 1851. 1st Class in Mathematics, and 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1852. 1st Class in Mathematics and 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1853. Died 1864.

1849 Charles Montague Style, ***§ M.A., Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1850. 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1853. 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1853.

Rev. Charles Matheson, §|| M.A., Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1851. 1st Class in Classics and 2nd Class in Mathematics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1852. 1st Class in Classics at B.A. Degree, Michaelmas, 1854. Kennicott Hebrew Scholar 1855. 2nd Master at Blackheath Proprietary School. Classical Examiner at Merchant Taylors', 1862. Head Master of the Clergy Orphan School, Canterbury, 1867.

Montague Hughes Cookson, ****‡††††§|| D.C.L., Junior University Mathematical Scholar, 1852. 1st Class in Classics and 1st Class in Mathematics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1852. 1st Class in Classics and 1st Class in Mathematics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1854. Eldon University Scholar, 1856. (Studentship of the Four Inns of Court, 1859. Barrister-at-Law)

1851 Thomas Henry Thornton, ***§ DC.L., Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1852. 1st Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1853. 16th successful Candidate at Indian Civil Service Examinations, 1855. 2nd Class in Classics, and 2nd Class in Modern History at B.A. Midsummer, 1855. Broke down bridge over Sutlej at Loodiana during Indian Mutiny. Judge at Umritsur, also of Small Debts Court at Lahore and at Delhi. Secretary to Punjab Government, 1867.

Charles Horbes Rice, M.A., 1st Class in Mathematics at Moderations, Easter, 1854. 4th Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Easter, 1855, and 3rd Class in Mathematics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1855.

Edward Hill, *† Was previously elected to an open Scholarship at Pembroke. 1st Class in Classics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1853.

1852 James Black Gray, * M.A., 2nd Class in Mathematics and 3rd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1855. 4th Class in Mathematics, at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1856.

1853 No Vacancy.

1854 William Wynne Willson, ***¶§|| B.A., Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1855. 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1856. 4th Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1858. Kennicott Hebrew Scholar, 1859.

Edward Bristowe Baines, 1st Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1857.

1855 William Henry Smith, *** B.A., 1st Class in Classics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1857. Boden's University Sanscrit Scholar, 1859. 7th Successful Candidate India Civil Service Examination, 1859.

Charles Alleyne Summers Austin, * B.A.

William Holding, B.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1857. 1st Class in Modern History, at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1859. Elected Vinerian Law Scholar, Michaelmas, 1860. Lecturer at St. John's in Law and Modern History.

1856 William Frederick Traill, ** B.A., 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1858. 2nd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1860.

Most Rev. William West Jones, D.D. See Appendix L (3).

Richard Frederick Clarke, *††¶§ B.A., 1st Class in Classics and 2nd Class in Mathematics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1858. 2nd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1860.

Charles John Follett, * B.C.L., 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, 1858. 2nd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, 1860. Mayor of Exeter, 1872–74.

Francis Morton Beaumont, B.A., 2nd Class in Classics, at Moderations, Easter, 1858. 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1860.

Rev. Francis Badham, ¶ M.A. 1st Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1858. 2nd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1860. One of the Under Masters at the Blackheath Proprietary School. Died, 1864, just as he was establishing a very successful school on his own account.

1857 George Sandars Williams, ** (Obtained by Competition a Civil Appt. in Ceylon.)

James Johnstone, † B.A., 2nd Class in Classics at Moderations, Michaelmas 1859. 3rd Class in Modern History at B.A. Examination, Michaelmas 1861.

1857 Walter Erskine Neale, ** B.A., 3rd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1859. (11th Successful Candidate India Civil Service Examination, 1861. 4th Class in Classics in B.A. Examination, Michaelmas, 1861).

Frederick Vernon, B.A., 3rd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1860.

1858 Rev. William Maddock, *|| M.A. 3rd Class in Classics at Moderations, 1860. 3rd Class in Classics at B.A. Examination, 1862. Assistant Master at Rossall School. Assistant Master at Malvern College. Head Master of Sandbach Grammar School 1871.

David Robert Paramore. 3rd Class in Classics at Moderations, Easter, 1860.

1859 Stephen Nottidge Tebbs, ****‡. 1st Class in Classics and 1st Class in Mathematics at Moderations, Michaelmas, 1861.

1860 William Baker, **§¶. See Appendix L (3).

1861 Henry Duff Traill, ***.

Edward Conduitt Dermer, †§¶.

Lancelot Lambert Sharpe.

Arthur Loughborough, *†.

Appendix M (4).

Proceedings at Merchant Taylors' School On The 11th June (Election Day).

1. The Clerk reads sections 1, 8, and 13 of the Privy Council Ordinance, dated 18th April 1861, as printed at page 458.

2. The Clerk reads the letter from the President of St. John's College, Oxon, in regard to the number of Scholarships vacant.

3. The Master of the Company inquires of the two Classical Examiners which of the Candidates for the Scholarships they recommend to the Court for election.

4. The Master then makes the following enquiries of the Head Master of the School:

a. Do you concur in the recommendation of the School Examiners so far as the intellectual qualifications of the Candidates recommended are concerned ?

b. Can you give a satisfactory account of their moral character and general conduct ?

c. Are they under 19 years of age ?

d. Have they been at least two years in the School, in accordance with the requirements of the 8th section of the Ordinance ?

5. The Clerk gives the christian and surnames (in full) of the recommended Candidates to the Master.

7. The Master then addresses the Court of Assistants as follows:

"The School Examiners having recommended [here the names of Candidates are stated], and the Head Master having answered satisfactorily the questions which I have put to him respecting each of them, is it your pleasure to elect the said [here name the first of the Candidates, and then repeat the question in regard to each of the other Candidates separately] ?

7. The Master addresses the President and Fellows of St. John's, formally announcing the decision of the Court, and requesting to know whether they concur in the election.

8. The Clerk then fills in the following form:

Merchant Taylors' School, 11th June 1874.

Memorandum. That this day the Scholars of the Grammar School of the Company of Merchant Taylors of the Fraternity of St. John the Baptist, in the City of London, were examined in the presence of the Master, Wardens, and Assistants of the said Company, and the President and two Fellows of the College of St. John the Baptist in the University of Oxford, in accordance with the provisions contained in the Ordinance made under the Act of Parliament of 17 and 18 Vict., cap. 81, and the Act of the 23 Vict., cap. 23, and after the examination were elected to be Scholars of the said College.

Master and Wardens. President and Senior Fellows of St. John's.

Master.

Wardens.

We concur in this election.

9. This election paper is signed in duplicate, first by the Master, Wardens, and then by not less than ten Members of the Court called by the Clerk in the order of seniority to sign the documents, and then by the President and two Fellows of St. John's.

10. One copy of the election paper is sent by the Clerk to the President of St. John's in a covering letter, and the other is retained as a record by the Company.

Appendix M (5).

A List of The Andrew Scholars. (fn. 4)

1803 T. Welton, B.C.L.

1806 T. Wright, B.C.L.

1803 Edward Hawkins, D.D. First Class in Classics and First in Mathematics, 1811. Fellow and Tutor of Oriel. Provost of Oriel and Canon of Rochester, 1828. Select Preacher, 1820, &c. Bampton Lecturer, 1840. Professor of Scriptural Exegesis, 1847. Member of the Hebdomadal Council. Author of various Theological and other works, including, "Discourses upon some of the principal objects and uses of the Historical Scriptures of the Old Testament." "An inquiry into the connected uses of the principal means of attaining Christian Truth." "The duty of Private Judgment." "The Apostolic Succession." "The Political Works of John Milton, with Notes."Considerations on the Athanasian Creed," &c.

1810 E. J. Smith, M.A.

1810 Henry Shrubb, M.A. Scholar, and afterwards Fellow of Corpus Christi.

1811 T. Still Basnett, M.A.

1814 William Stalman, M.A. Demy of Magdalen, and afterwards Fellow of Brasenosc. First Class in Classics, 1818.

1815 J. Fletcher, M.A.

1817 F. E. Pegus, M.A.

N. J. Stubbin, B.A.

1818 R. Mayo, M.A. Second Class in Classics, 1822.

J. Nelson, M.A. First Class in Classics, 1822.

S. Prosser, M.A. Second Class in Classics and Mathematics, 1822. Head Master of Thame School.

1821 J. N. Walsh, M.A. First Class in Mathematics, 1825. Head Master of Kington School, Herefordshire.

1822 Gerard E. Smith, B.A.

1823 H. W. Maddock, (fn. 5) M.A. Second Class in Classics, 1827. Fellow of Brasenose.

1824 Vicesimus Knox Child. (fn. 5)

1825 J. W. Chambers, M.A.

F. F. Langston, M.A.

1827 Henry G. Randall, M.A. Second Class in Classics and Mathematics, 1831. Michael Fellow of Queen's. Archdeacon and Honorary Canon of Bristol.

1828 G. B. Caffin, B.A.

1829 J. F. Boyes, M.A. Second Class in Classics, 1833. Author of "Illustrations of Æelig;schylus." Head Master of the Forest School, Walthamstow.

S. B. Watson, M.D. Physician to the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford.

1833 E. B. Smith, M.A. First Class in Mathematics and Second Class in Classics, 1837. Michael Fellow of Queen's, Vinerian Law Scholar, 1842. Public Examiner, 1842–4.

A. Turner, M.A.

1834 G. L. Browne, S.C.L. Second Class in Classics and Second in Mathematics, 1838.

1835 W. E. Heygate, M.A. Author of various Theological works.

W. D. Jackson, M.A.

1838 T. Spinks, D.C.L., Q.C.

1840 G. Lewis Parkin, M.A. Second Class in Mathematics, 1844.

1841 Stratford Leigh, B.A.

D. Mapleton, B.A.

1846 J. C. Jackson, M.A. Head Master of Hackney Grammar School.

B. Mallam, M.A.

1847 Herbert D. Church.

W. Wright, M.A. Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1849. Kennicott Hebrew Scholar, 1851.

1848 L. T. Walton, B.A.

1849 W. H. Hart, M.A. Scholar of Trinity, Demy of Magdalen, 1850.

1850 W. H. Helm, B.A. First Class in Classics at Moderations, 1852. Second Class in Classics, 1854. Head Master of the College School, Worcester.

1851 C. C. Dawson.

1853 Alexander I. McCaul, M.A. Second Class in Classics and Second Class in Mathematics at Moderations, 1855. Third Class in Classics, Final Examination 1857. Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1854. Lecturer in Hebrew and Divinity in King's College, London.

A. E. Graham, M.A.

1854 C. H. T. Crosthwaite, First Class in Classics at Moderations, 1856. Elected for India, 1857.

R. F. Lynes, M.A.

1856 H. G. Watson, M.A. Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1859.

1859 G. D. Irvine. Elected for India, 1857.

1860 C. P. Shrewsbury, M.A.

H. R. Huchin, D.D. First Class in Classics and First Class in Mathematics, 1862 (Moderations). Second Class in Classics and Mathematics, 1864. Assistant Master at Merchant Taylors'. Head Master of Repton School, 1874.

E. H. Beale, M.A.

J. A. Innes.

1861 Reginald Hughes, B.C.L. First Class in Law and Modern History, 1865.

A. B. Mann. Elected for Ceylon Civil Service.

1862 C. E. Evans. Exhibitioner of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1863.

1864 W. G. Gribbon, M.A. Second Class in Classics (Moderations) 1866. Second Class in Law and Modern History, 1868.

F. Hookham, M.A. Scholar of Lincoln, 1864. Second Class in Classics (Moderations), 1866.

1865 W. J. O'Driscoll, B.C.L.

H. G. Wayman, B.A.

1866 W. E. Matthew, M.A. Casberd Scholar of St. John's, 1869. Second Class in Classics (Moderations), 1870. Second Class in Classics (Final School), 1868. Denyer and Johnson's Theological Scholar, 1871.

R. R. Sharpe, B.C.L. Second Class in Classics (Moderations), 1868.

1871 W. G. Trousdale. Second Class in Classics (Moderations), 1873.

1873 C. Powell Berryman.

Appendix M (6).

The Course Of Procedure To Be Pursued In Filling Up Andrew's Exhibition.

1. The Clerk takes the election paper in duplicate for signature, and lays them before the Master.

The form thereof is as follows:—

Be it Remembered that on this day of June 18 by the Master and Wardens of the Merchant Tailors Company of the Fraternity of Saint John Baptist, in the City of London, with the consent of the President, and two Senior Fellows of Saint John Baptist College of the University of Oxford, whose names are hereunto subscribed elected unto of the Civil Law Scholarships or Fellowships founded by John Andrew, Doctor of Laws, having been of the Grammar School of the said Company of Merchant Tailors four years, of the Table, and now more than sixteen and under twenty years of age, and to continue twelve years and not longer, and to be accounted Civil Law Scholars, or Civil Law Exhibitioners, as required by the Proposals mentioned in a certain Agreement bearing date the 6th of February 1801, and made between Thomas Harrison Andrew, Esquire, the Legal representative of the said Doctor Andrew, the above named Master and Wardens, and the President, and Scholars of the said College, since ratified and confirmed by a Decree of the Court of Chancery, subject to the terms and conditions required of the said Exhibitioners by the said Agreement, that is to say, To remain unmarried and to reside in the College for the same time in every year, as the Commoners of the said College are required to reside, and to proceed regularly to their Law Degrees, and after the first four years during the remainder of the term for which they hold their Scholarships, to reside at least thirty days in every year. To reside within the College for the first four years, paying for the rooms the same rent which other Commoners do, and to observe all the Rules of the College. The Scholarships to become vacant in case of any Scholar entering into Holy Orders, marrying, or entering into any employment incompatible with the practice of the Civil Law, or by resignation of such Scholars or by expulsion of the College, or by quitting the said College on any other account.

Masters.

Wardens.

We the President and two Senior Fellows approve and confirm the Election.

2. The Clerk then reads (as follows):—

By an Agreement and deed of covenant made on the 6th February 1801, between Thomas Harrison Andrew of the first part, the Master and Wardens of the Merchant Taylors of the Fraternity of St. John Baptist in the City of London of the second part, and the President and Scholars of St. John Baptist College, in the University of Oxford, of the third part,—it is provided that [Paras. 1, 2, and 3, as printed at p. 466].

3. The Master of the School to produce certificates as to necessary qualifications and age.

4. If more than one Candidate, the Candidates should be put up for Election in alphabetical order.

5. The Master puts the names before the Court and then before the President and Fellows—and then declares the name of the Candidate elected.

6. The election papers in duplicate (one to be retained at the Hall, the other sent to St. John's) should be signed by the Master and Wardens, at least ten assistants of Court, by the President and Senior Fellows, and by the Master of the School.

The money is paid by the Company direct to the Scholars upon these certificates—

(A.)

I—of St. John's College, Oxford, do declare that I am unmarried; that I have resided in the University from to the full period required of Dr. Andrew's Exhibitioners, keeping term in the said College; that I am proceeding reguarly to my Law Degrees; that I am not in Holy Orders or in any employment incompatible with the practice of the Civil Law; that I have not resigned the said Exhibition, nor been expelled the College, nor quitted the same on any account whatsoever.

Dated this day of

To be signed by the Exhibitioner.

(B.)

This is to certify that I believe the above Declaration to be true, and that the said has conducted himself satisfactorily.

Dated this day of

To be signed by the President or Vice-President of St. John's College, Oxford.

Appendix M (7).

List of Parkin's Scholars.

1773 Isaac Peach, M.A.

1774 Samuel Yorke, B.A.

1780 John Gapp, B.A. Fifth Wrangler, 1784.

1782 Joseph Hardy, B.A.

A. Lambert Porter.

1783 G. Ogle, M.A.

1785 E. J. Eyre.

1787 J. Frank, M.D., F.R.S. Inspector-General of Army Hospitals.

T. Barling, B.A.

G. Barker, B.A.

W. Matthews, M.A.

1791 H. Woodgate.

S. Scardefield.

1792 C. Elwin, M.A., Senior Optime, 1796.

R. H. Auber, B.A.

R. Price, B.A., Under Master at Merchant Taylors'.

N. Huson, LL.B. Commissioner of Bankruptcy.

1798 William Tompkins Briggs, M.A. Under Master at Merchant Taylors'.

1800 J. H. Howlett, M.A. 14th Wrangler, 1804. Fellow of Pembroke.

1802 T. S. Griffenhoofe, M.A.

1804 R. G. Walker, B.A.

G. K. Rusden, M.A.

1806 W. Fallofield, M.A.

Christopher G. Watson, M.A.

1807 H. T. Grace, M.A. Senior Optime, 1811. Bye Fellow of Pembroke.

A. L. Moir.

1812 Maurice Heid Llyod, B.A.

1813 Henry Blunt, M.A. 9th Wrangler, 1817. Fellow of Pembroke.

1814 G. Hodgson Thompson, M.A. Senior Optime, 1818.

Michael Prendergast, LL.B., Q.C. First Class Law Tripos, 1818–9. Recorder of Norwich, &c.

John Gale Dobree, M.A. Senior Optime, 1818.

1816 Samuel James Allen, M.A. Select Preacher, 1834. Head Master of Burnley School.

John Bathurst Deane, M.A., F.S.A. Senior Optime, 1820. Second Classical and Senior Mathematical Master at Merchant Taylors'. Rector of St. Martin Outwich. Chaplain to the Merchant Taylors' Company. Author of "The Serpent Worship traced throughout the World," &c.

1817 Thomas Boyles Murry, M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul's.

Arthur Trollope, M.A.

William Blunt, B.A. 16th Wrangler, 1822. Under Master at Merchant Taylors'.

1821 Benjamin W. Beatson, M.A. 16th Wrangler and 6th in First Class Classical Tripos, 1825. Fellow of Pembroke, 1828. Examiner, 1839, &c. Editor of "Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary."

Charles Perring, M.A.

1822 Cecil James Greene, D.D. Head Master of Midhurst School.

R. South, M.A. Junior Optime, 1826. Classical Master at Christ's Hospital.

1823 C. M. G. Jarvis.

1825 Victor Dumas.

1826 Thomas England, M.A. Senior Optime, 1830.

1827 H. Clifford Radcliffe, B.A.

1828 R. Septimus Goodday, M.A.

Henry Smith, M.A.

1829 J. Cobham Bush, M.A.

1833 Michael Biggs, M.A. 37th Wrangler and Second Class Classical Tripos, 1837. Divinity Tutor to King's College, London.

1833 G. F. Lacey, Senior Optime, 1837. Head Master of Erasmus Smith's School, Drogheda. Head Master of Lewisham School.

A. F. Horneman, B.A. 49th Wrangler, 1837. Mathematical Lecturer in the College of Civil Engineers.

1854 T. Gibbons, B.A. Senior Optime, 1838.

Isaac Hitchen, M.A. Senior Optime, 1838. Head Master of the High School, Glasgow.

1837 G. S. Swansborough, M.A.

John Power, D.D., Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.

C. A. Halson, M.A. Senior Optime, and Second Class in Classical Tripos, 1841.

1838 J. R. Woodford, D.D. (See p. 669.)

Cecil Mackintosh Stephenson.

1839 F. Holdship Cox, M.A. First Class in Classical Tripos, 1843, (10th) Bell's University Scholar, 1840. Archdeacon of Tasmania.

1841 Arthur Stock, M.A.

Addison B. Hemsworth, B.A.

1842 Edmund Smith, B.A., Senior Optime, 1846.

Edgar Cobbold, B.A.

1843 W. C. Barwis, B.A. Afterwards of Durham, Hebrew Prizeman 1847–8.

1845 H. Edwards, B.A. Foundation Scholar of Pembroke, 1846. Senior Optime, and Second Class in Classical Tripos, 1849.

1847 William Shillito, B.A.

1848 Foster Stable Barry, M.A. Foundation Scholar of Pembroke, 1849. 30th Wrangler, 1852. Head Master of the Mercers' School.

1850 William Edensor Littlewood, M.A. Foundation Scholar of Pembroke, 1852. 35th Wrangler, and Chancellors' Medallist for English Verse, 1854. Head Master of Hipperholme Grammar School.

Augustus Francis Smith, B.A. Second Class in Classical Tripos, 1854.

Edward Thomson.

1851 Henley Grose Smith, M.A.

1853 Peter Spencer, B.A.

H. J. Evans, M.A. Second Class in Classical Tripos, 1857 (1st).

Arthur II. Blunt, M.A. Principal of Hockrill Training College.

1855 A. S. Shutte, M.A. Scholar of Clare College.

1856 E. F. M. MacCarthy, M.A. Scholar of Emmanuel. 27th Wrangler, 1860. Mathematical Master at Bedford School, 1862. Chief Mathematical Master at King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1865.

1857 H. J. Sharpe, M.A. Foundation Scholar of St. John's. 6th Wrangler, 1861. Fellow of St. John's.

1858 P. T. Main, M.A., Scholar of St. John's. Bell's University Scholar, 1859. 6th Wrangler, 1862. Fellow of St. John's, 1862.

1859 O. G. R. McWilliam, M.A., Scholar of Caius. Senior Optime, 1863. Elected for India, 1862.

1860 F. A. Lewin, M.A. Scholar of Caius. 6th Wrangler, 1864. Second Class for Tyrwhitt's Hebrew Scholarship. Fellow of Caius, 1864.

1861 Albert Marshall, M.A., Scholar of St. John's, 1861. Foundation Scholar, 1862. 2nd Wrangler, 1865. Fellow of St. John's, 1865.

1862 E. S. Dewick, Foundation Scholar of St. John's, 1865. 31st Wrangler, 1866.

1863 S. M. Crosthwaite, B.A. Foundation Scholar of Pembroke School, 1864. Senior Optime, 1867. Head Master of Faversham School.

1864 H. B. Buckley. Scholar of Christ's, 1864. 9th Wrangler, 1868. Fellow of Christ's, 1868. Tancred Scholar of Lincoln's Inn, 1866.

1865 E. J. Watson. Scholar of Christ's, 1866. Senior Optime, 1864.

1866 J. E. F. May. Scholar of Jesus, 1868. Senior Optime, 1870.

1867 H. Hart. Foundation Scholar of Trinity, 1869. 4th Wrangler, 1871. Fellow of Trinity, 1873. Mathematical Instructor at R.M. Academy, Woolwich.

1868 J. N. Burrows. Scholar of Jesus, 1869. Senior Optime, 1872.

1869 H. M. D. Ratcliffe, Foundation Scholar of Pembroke, 1870. Senior Optime, 1873.

1870 A. E. Bourne. Scholar of Sidney Sussex, 1870. Second Class in Classics, 1874.

1871 A. Munro. Scholar of Sidney Sussex.

1872 A. G. L. Robertson. Tancred Divinity Student of Christ's, 1873.

1873 F. B. de M. Gibbons. Scholar of Caius.

1874 H. G. Barnard. Christ's.

Appendix M (8).

Synopsis Of Scholarships And Exhibitions, According To The Subjects For Which Apportioned, From 1876–90 Inclusive.